coggonobrien
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2010
- Messages
- 27
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- Location
- Coggon, IA
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
Hi folks booked our first big wedding for december 2011. Issue is it will be in Iowa so planning for snow. The wife and I are working this together with her being the main talent and me just running a secondary camera. Currently she has a nikon d3000, is it worth it to buy a nikon d7000 for use as the primary camera or just buy a nikon d3100.
actually a couple questions. my wife's photography business is starting to boom and 2011 will bring some weddings into the mix. She has no formal photography training but a natural knack for it. go to ashleyobrienphotography.com to see some of her work. with taking wedding pictures there's going to be the obvious low light situations. Are there lenses specificially geared for this or is it more the camera settings. She is currently using a nikon d3000 but we will probably be buying a d7000 by this time next year. Also she has booked a wedding for the first week of December. What does she need to do to compensate for the brightness we will be catching off of snow. Are there filters she should be purchasing? Same goes for outside night photographs to pick up the details of the people while still catching some great starlight.
Thanks,
David
actually a couple questions. my wife's photography business is starting to boom and 2011 will bring some weddings into the mix. She has no formal photography training but a natural knack for it. go to ashleyobrienphotography.com to see some of her work. with taking wedding pictures there's going to be the obvious low light situations. Are there lenses specificially geared for this or is it more the camera settings. She is currently using a nikon d3000 but we will probably be buying a d7000 by this time next year. Also she has booked a wedding for the first week of December. What does she need to do to compensate for the brightness we will be catching off of snow. Are there filters she should be purchasing? Same goes for outside night photographs to pick up the details of the people while still catching some great starlight.
Thanks,
David